Module 3 Nurs 5433 Latest Verified
And Frequently tested exam With
Expected real Questions With Well
Elaborated Correct Answers GRADED
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Discussion Posts and Replies
,What is the causative agent for fifth disease? - correct ans:Human Parvovirus B19
How is fifth disease transmitted - correct ans:respiratory secretions, blood, and from mother to baby in
utero
What is the main age group which fifth disease affects? - correct ans:15 and under
What are the s/s of 5th disease? - correct ans:"slapped cheek" appearance, then a lace-like
maculopapular rash on trunk.
onset of fever, sore throat, corya is about 1 week after exposure, and lasts 2-3 days, followed by about 7
days symptom free... then the slapped cheek appearance with circumoral pallor appears
When you see the slapped cheek rash in 5th disease, is the patient contagious? - correct ans:No. They
are no longer contagious when the rashes appear. Children may attend school
What are 5 differential diagnoses for 5th disease? - correct ans:Rubella, Measles, scarlet fever, roseola,
kawasaki disease, lyme disease, mononucleosis, lupus
What diagnostics are needed to determine 5th diease? - correct ans:none are needed aside from clinical
exam.
You can do a b19 assay to confirm if you like, especially in pregnant females (must refer to OBGYN if
confirmed)
Why is 5th disease dangerous for pregnant women? - correct ans:may cause fetal hydrops and demise
What are complications with 5th disease? - correct ans:Arthritis (especially in adult women)
gloves and socks syndrome
chronic anemia
aplastic anemia crisis
, What follow ups are needed with 5th disease? - correct ans:none needed unless complications arise
If a parent asks how long the symptoms of 5th disease last, what should you tell them? - correct ans:1-2
weeks is how long symptoms typically take to resolve. Most patients make complete recovery and
complications are rare
What steps need to be done if a patient presents with slapped cheek rash and is pregnant? - correct
ans:immediate referral to OBGYN
What are the causative agents of influenza? - correct ans:Influenza virus types A and B
What time of year is most prevalent for an influenza infection - correct ans:late fall to early spring
What are the s/s associated with influenza - correct ans:abrupt onset of fever, malaise, myalgia, HA,
anorexia, rhinitis, sore throat and non-productive cough.
Kids can have otitis media and GI issues (n/v/d)
What distinguishes common cold from influenza? - correct ans:sore throat, nasal congestion and
sneezing are less common in the flu versus the common cold
What distinguishes an URI from influenza? - correct ans:myalgia and malaise are not usually present
with URI, but they are with the Flu
What are possible complications of the flu? - correct ans:PNA, sinusitis, AOM, myositis, pericarditis,
reye's syndrome, asthma/copd exacerbations
Can you give aspirin to a child with the flu? - correct ans:No, because of the increased risk of Reye's
syndrome. The flu already puts the children at risk of Reye's syndrome as does Aspirin.
What diagnostics are used for the flu? - correct ans:Rapid antigen detection tests
And Frequently tested exam With
Expected real Questions With Well
Elaborated Correct Answers GRADED
A+
Professional Academic Assistance Services
Services Offered
Proctored Exam Assistance
Online Class Management (Full Course Support)
Exam Preparation & Study Materials
Assignments and Coursework Support
Essays and Research Papers
Discussion Posts and Replies
,What is the causative agent for fifth disease? - correct ans:Human Parvovirus B19
How is fifth disease transmitted - correct ans:respiratory secretions, blood, and from mother to baby in
utero
What is the main age group which fifth disease affects? - correct ans:15 and under
What are the s/s of 5th disease? - correct ans:"slapped cheek" appearance, then a lace-like
maculopapular rash on trunk.
onset of fever, sore throat, corya is about 1 week after exposure, and lasts 2-3 days, followed by about 7
days symptom free... then the slapped cheek appearance with circumoral pallor appears
When you see the slapped cheek rash in 5th disease, is the patient contagious? - correct ans:No. They
are no longer contagious when the rashes appear. Children may attend school
What are 5 differential diagnoses for 5th disease? - correct ans:Rubella, Measles, scarlet fever, roseola,
kawasaki disease, lyme disease, mononucleosis, lupus
What diagnostics are needed to determine 5th diease? - correct ans:none are needed aside from clinical
exam.
You can do a b19 assay to confirm if you like, especially in pregnant females (must refer to OBGYN if
confirmed)
Why is 5th disease dangerous for pregnant women? - correct ans:may cause fetal hydrops and demise
What are complications with 5th disease? - correct ans:Arthritis (especially in adult women)
gloves and socks syndrome
chronic anemia
aplastic anemia crisis
, What follow ups are needed with 5th disease? - correct ans:none needed unless complications arise
If a parent asks how long the symptoms of 5th disease last, what should you tell them? - correct ans:1-2
weeks is how long symptoms typically take to resolve. Most patients make complete recovery and
complications are rare
What steps need to be done if a patient presents with slapped cheek rash and is pregnant? - correct
ans:immediate referral to OBGYN
What are the causative agents of influenza? - correct ans:Influenza virus types A and B
What time of year is most prevalent for an influenza infection - correct ans:late fall to early spring
What are the s/s associated with influenza - correct ans:abrupt onset of fever, malaise, myalgia, HA,
anorexia, rhinitis, sore throat and non-productive cough.
Kids can have otitis media and GI issues (n/v/d)
What distinguishes common cold from influenza? - correct ans:sore throat, nasal congestion and
sneezing are less common in the flu versus the common cold
What distinguishes an URI from influenza? - correct ans:myalgia and malaise are not usually present
with URI, but they are with the Flu
What are possible complications of the flu? - correct ans:PNA, sinusitis, AOM, myositis, pericarditis,
reye's syndrome, asthma/copd exacerbations
Can you give aspirin to a child with the flu? - correct ans:No, because of the increased risk of Reye's
syndrome. The flu already puts the children at risk of Reye's syndrome as does Aspirin.
What diagnostics are used for the flu? - correct ans:Rapid antigen detection tests
